Feed
Feed

Public feed

The latest public Slice posts, articles and creator updates.

Dr Brana Vojcic
May 29, 2026Public Post
BofA Bull & Bear Indicator pushed higher in Extreme Sell
BofA Bull & Bear Indicator pushed higher in Extreme Sell
TonySeverinoCMT
May 29, 2026Public Post
USDT.T Weekly Golden Cross & Potential Higher High The USDT.D chart is on the cusp of a Golden Cross of the 50/200 weekly SMAs. These often appear before new uptrends USDT dominance rising is associated with drawdowns in crypto You can see bottoms in USDT.D are anti-correlated with Bitcoin tops Historically, Bitcoin bottoms when USDT.D sets a new all-time high There hasn't been a new high in USDT.D this cycle. If the Golden Cross is pointing to more uptrend in USDT.D, it could mean much more downtrend in Bitcoin and crypto
USDT.T Weekly Golden Cross & Potential Higher High The USDT.D chart is on the cusp of a Golden Cross of the 50/200 weekly SMAs. These often appear before new uptrends USDT dominance rising is associated with drawdowns in crypto You can see bottoms in USDT.D are anti-correlated with Bitcoin tops Historically, Bitcoin bottoms when USDT.D sets a new all-time high There hasn't been a new high in USDT.D this cycle. If the Golden Cross is pointing to more uptrend in USDT.D, it could mean much more downtrend in Bitcoin and crypto
Dr Brana Vojcic
May 29, 2026Public Post
Dow Jones Daily Chart Counts Green and Orange counts were discussed earlier on the intraday chart There is also this Blue count possibility Orange and Blue will be invalidated below the corresponding horizontal lines Note: Those new to EWT should understand that EW counts are not some definite predictors. Sometimes they are predictors, sometimes they provide multiple paths, some of which give you tradable setups with clear stops if another path/count prevails, and sometimes they are vague. But most of the time, they provide a useful context for our multi-pronged methodology that also comprises time cycles, Cycle price targets, and technical indicators.
Dow Jones Daily Chart Counts Green and Orange counts were discussed earlier on the intraday chart There is also this Blue count possibility Orange and Blue will be invalidated below the corresponding horizontal lines Note: Those new to EWT should understand that EW counts are not some definite predictors. Sometimes they are predictors, sometimes they provide multiple paths, some of which give you tradable setups with clear stops if another path/count prevails, and sometimes they are vague. But most of the time, they provide a useful context for our multi-pronged methodology that also comprises time cycles, Cycle price targets, and technical indicators.
IncomeSharks
May 28, 2026Public Post
$SQQQ - Another hedge, just because I'm about to close SDS (the other hedge) I feel like some selling could be coming. If this gets stopped this week then I'll also close SDS and just move both positions back to cash.
Sold 100%
28 May
Stop Loss : 38.3001 $
ProShares - UltraPro Short QQQ

ProShares - UltraPro Short QQQ

28 May

CLOSEDLONG

Invested Capital

10%

Buying Price

39.87$

Selling Price

38.30$

ROI

-3.93%

$SQQQ - Another hedge, just because I'm about to close SDS (the other hedge) I feel like some selling could be coming. If this gets stopped this week then I'll also close SDS and just move both positions back to cash.
Rajeev Desai
May 28, 2026Public Post
Arnab 12 minutes ago Sir, one genuine question I have as a small retail investor - 1. Over the long run say 5-10 years, what is the average portfolio CAGR we should be targeting? 2. And what percentage of our income should we put to stocks? My Reply- Everyone Read 3-4 times.... The question of this type arise because you want to find a Formula for a Confirm Multibagger. Ye dekh lo phir 50X pakka....but can anyone know what will be CAGR of any Co down the line that too for 10 yrs? So the question is wrong and that happened because of the above reason.... You don't have patience....Need to have that.... Stock goes up on performance, and that performance No One can predict for any Co... Those who do, I salute them.... Percentage of Income- well, there is no answer for his first question so no answer for 2 nd question too... But I have said many time, STOCK WHICH NEVER GIVE YOU LOSS IS YOUR BEST PICK... Haven't I said that so many times? You don't believe in that? Isn't that a common se ... see more
CryptoJelleNL
May 27, 2026Public Post
Welcome to my Slice Page! This is the place to be if you want a closer look at the way I navigate the markets, why I invest the way I do, and the tools and techniques I use to inform my trading decisions. Markets are designed to go up. You don’t notice this if you zoom in too much, but a weekly or monthly chart will show you this principle clearly. Your bread gets more expensive over time, but so does a share of Apple, or the Bitcoin you’ve stored in a cold wallet – so why not take advantage of that? Many people originally started investing because it was presented to them as their golden ticket out of their financial status at the time. You simply buy this company, or this altcoin – and you’ll be a trillionaire in the next three weeks, guaranteed! By now you’ve likely figured out that things do not work that way. At least, not on a large scale. There are exceptions to this rule, but it is important to remember that’s exactly what they are; exceptions. You could get lucky – but it’s ... see more
Dr Brana Vojcic
May 25, 2026Public Post
The Buffett Indicator is flashing a historic warning. While retail investors chase the late-cycle momentum, Berkshire Hathaway has quietly built a record-breaking bunker of liquidity. Berkshire's cash, cash equivalents, and T-bills are now knocking on the door of $397.4 Billion. They have been net sellers of equities for 14 consecutive quarters. When you look at the two charts below, the motive becomes crystal clear. At a 233% Market Cap-to-GDP ratio, the market is sitting at the most structurally overvalued reading in modern financial history. Warren Buffett famously called this metric "the best single measure of where valuations stand at any given moment." Today, both representations of the data show the exact same extreme: Chart 1: Standard view puts us deep into "Significantly Overvalued" territory at 233%. Chart 2: The regression trendline view shows the market sits more than 2 Standard Deviations above historical norms. This isn't just theory—it's actionable macro reality. It ... see more
The Buffett Indicator is flashing a historic warning. While retail investors chase the late-cycle momentum, Berkshire Hathaway has quietly built a record-breaking bunker of liquidity. Berkshire's cash, cash equivalents, and T-bills are now knocking on the door of $397.4 Billion. They have been net sellers of equities for 14 consecutive quarters. When you look at the two charts below, the motive becomes crystal clear. At a 233% Market Cap-to-GDP ratio, the market is sitting at the most structurally overvalued reading in modern financial history. Warren Buffett famously called this metric "the best single measure of where valuations stand at any given moment." Today, both representations of the data show the exact same extreme: Chart 1: Standard view puts us deep into "Significantly Overvalued" territory at 233%. Chart 2: The regression trendline view shows the market sits more than 2 Standard Deviations above historical norms. This isn't just theory—it's actionable macro reality. It explains exactly why Berkshire Hathaway is aggressively hoarding a near-$400B cash pile. The cycles are mature. The risk is asymmetric. Stay ahead of the twists and turns.
Dr Brana Vojcic
May 25, 2026Public Post
100 Years of U.S. Equity Cycles: Are We Facing a Generational Turning Point? The secular super-cycle wave (III) has been building since the absolute ashes of the 1929 market crash. Today, the S&P 500 is fast approaching the terminal completion of Cycle-degree Wave V . Price has recently pushed above the critical multi-decade upper channel line connecting the 1929 and 2000 Dot-Com peaks. Consensus calls this the birth of a new, endless bull run. But Elliott Wave principles warn of a far different outcome: The Classic Channel Throwover. If history and structural guidelines hold: · A sharp reversal back inside the channel is imminent. · A prolonged, multi-year Wave (IV) correction will follow. · The silver lining? A massive 50-year Wave (V) generational buying opportunity awaits on the other side. "Every great cycle must come to an end."
100 Years of U.S. Equity Cycles: Are We Facing a Generational Turning Point? The secular super-cycle wave (III) has been building since the absolute ashes of the 1929 market crash. Today, the S&P 500 is fast approaching the terminal completion of Cycle-degree Wave V . Price has recently pushed above the critical multi-decade upper channel line connecting the 1929 and 2000 Dot-Com peaks. Consensus calls this the birth of a new, endless bull run. But Elliott Wave principles warn of a far different outcome: The Classic Channel Throwover. If history and structural guidelines hold: · A sharp reversal back inside the channel is imminent. · A prolonged, multi-year Wave (IV) correction will follow. · The silver lining? A massive 50-year Wave (V) generational buying opportunity awaits on the other side. "Every great cycle must come to an end."
Dr Brana Vojcic
May 25, 2026Public Post
This Analysis will blow your mind I hear every day that owning stocks and hard assets will protect you from inflation. Or earnings are going to be great -> stock will be much higher. If you believe in this, think again. Let’s examine how stocks performed in the past during inflationary periods. The Inflation Rate in the 1970s - The 1970s was structurally defined by "stagflation," punctuated by two massive double-digit inflation supply shocks (the 1973–74 OPEC oil embargo and the 1979 energy crisis). Average Inflation Rate (Decade Average): ~6.8% to 7.4% (depending on whether you look at the PCE deflator or the headline Consumer Price Index). This was nearly triple the rate of the prior two decades. The Trajectory: Inflation started the decade at a warm 5.7% in 1970, skyrocketed to a painful peak of 12.2% in 1974, cooled briefly to 4.8% in 1976, and then surged back into a massive secular cycle peak of 13.5% in 1980. S&P 500 Earnings Growth in the 1970s - This is where the major "mac ... see more
This Analysis will blow your mind I hear every day that owning stocks and hard assets will protect you from inflation. Or earnings are going to be great -> stock will be much higher. If you believe in this, think again. Let’s examine how stocks performed in the past during inflationary periods. The Inflation Rate in the 1970s - The 1970s was structurally defined by "stagflation," punctuated by two massive double-digit inflation supply shocks (the 1973–74 OPEC oil embargo and the 1979 energy crisis). Average Inflation Rate (Decade Average): ~6.8% to 7.4% (depending on whether you look at the PCE deflator or the headline Consumer Price Index). This was nearly triple the rate of the prior two decades. The Trajectory: Inflation started the decade at a warm 5.7% in 1970, skyrocketed to a painful peak of 12.2% in 1974, cooled briefly to 4.8% in 1976, and then surged back into a massive secular cycle peak of 13.5% in 1980. S&P 500 Earnings Growth in the 1970s - This is where the major "macro twist" occurs. While the actual price of the S&P 500 index famously went nowhere for the decade (essentially trading flat from 1970 to 1980), nominal corporate earnings grew massively. According to historical data compiled by NYU Stern (Dr. Aswath Damodaran), corporate earnings for the S&P 500 shifted like this: S&P 500 Earnings in 1970: $5.51 per share S&P 500 Earnings in 1980: $14.99 per share Total Nominal Earnings Growth: ~172% total increase over the decade. Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR): ~10.5% per year . The Takeaway: Why This Happened If corporate earnings grew at a spectacular 10.5% per year, why did the stock market stay stuck in a brutal, flat trading range for 10 years? It boils down to P/E Multiple Compression . Because inflation was so high (averaging ~7%), investors demanded a much higher earnings yield to take on equity risk. In 1970, the market was willing to pay a P/E multiple of about 16–17x earnings. By 1979/1980, confidence was so thoroughly destroyed by stagflation that the S&P 500's P/E multiple compressed all the way down to a historic low of 7x to 8x earnings. Essentially, skyrocketing inflation completely swallowed up stellar corporate earnings performance. The companies were making more cash in nominal terms, but the market valued that cash at a massive discount—a perfect example of why tracking the macro cycle matters just as much as tracking company balance sheets.